Hatred and God-based Faiths (paradise, quote, evolution, believer)

[AnywhereElse]

Too often now, different groups/individuals accuse one of hatred that is of a God-based faith because of their feelings about certain issues and there are many but, I personally know of no God-based faiths that teaches hatred of people for any reason. You know the old "Hate the sin, love the sinner."? I am not sure where the people are coming up the concept of hatred and frankly, I am tired of it. You can't have a discussion about God and sin without being accused of hating the person who may or may not be committing a sin. So, does your God-based faith teach hatred for people that sin or just people in general for any reason?

[ptsum]

You bring up a good point. I guess it's really hard for some people to separate the two. People get so passionate about their belief that they often forget that the other belief that they hate is also a person and that the other person takes it personally. And I wonder why is it that one religion teaches that another religion is wrong and should be hated for it, I think that's the real problem with organized religion, everybody wants to have their own little piece of the pie and the more they get the more they want, oh well, I guess that's why I'm glad I am not a believer in organized religion, too much conflict.

[tgnostic]

Originally Posted by AnywhereElse

Too often now, different groups/individuals accuse one of hatred that is of a God-based faith because of their feelings about certain issues and there are many but, I personally know of no God-based faiths that teaches hatred of people for any reason. You know the old "Hate the sin, love the sinner."? I am not sure where the people are coming up the concept of hatred and frankly, I am tired of it. You can't have a discussion about God and sin without being accused of hating the person who may or may not be committing a sin. So, does your God-based faith teach hatred for people that sin or just people in general for any reason?

Hi, there; hate and sin is the value of accounted for measures which made mistakes in the garden of Eden. This is how quantity became quality by a way in paradise. Later when the serpent wanted knowledge for all of mankind, the quality-quantity relation was reversed.


Marx didn't believe in God all right, but he sure knew that the work as the conscious nature of activity was to maim mankind in the industrial revolution (because skeptical expectations against God's laws said so).
The reversal of the quantity-quality relationship is the concern that Strawson had for the human ethical being that needed to persist with the instruments on an on going basis. We use our instruments not for sin, but for justice against sinning, and wording the distinct NATURE of humans throughout the planet with description of truthful, eternally described human nature.

[tgnostic]

To clarify P.F. Strawson's concern about the wording about human nature. This philosopher believes in the need that people feel against objectifying the human with the control on nature with His instruments. That in other words is the justice against the sinning of controlling by mental conscience on instrumental activity. That activity was better left to arbitrary lacked free will (which he does not feel is ever compatible with psychological knowledge).